News Gui , Open House Night Eileen Wiesel; Emil Be dinner “fleck Vol. III. No. 14. Managing Board Turns Publication Over to New Stall N. D. Buehling, E. E., ’30, was elected editor-in-chief and H. H. Stebbins, M. E., ’30, was chosen as business manager of the Armour Engineer at a meeting of the man— aging board held last Thursday. The board consists of L. F. Bernhard, E. E., '29; M. B. Golber, M. E. '29; L. P. Brown, E. 13., ’29; R. J. Guan— ther, E. E., ’29; C. J. McDonald, E. E,. ’29; Profs. J. C. Peebles, E. H. Freeman and Walter Hendricks. L. I“. Bernhard and L. P. Brown are the retiring editor and business manager, respectively. Buchling has been one of the assistant edi- tors during the past semester, and stabbins has occupied the position of assistant business manager, each is well qualified by experience for his new position. These two men will be in charge of the May issue of the Engineer which will be distributed about May 20. The other new members of the staff are to be tentatively appointed during the next month, but the final organization will not be definitely decided upon until next semester. ililtitlimiflhhitl EAFWHJET @EVEN WEENESETEAY limit? Annual Dinner Will Be At Sutherland Hotel The annual Inter—honorary ban" quot will be held tomorrow night, May 8, in the Red Bird Room of the Sutherland Hotel, Forty-sev- enth and Drexel. During the din- ner, which will start at 6:30, those present will be entertained by the Hotel orchestra. After dinner, the toastmaster, Prof. Daniel Roesch, will give an introductory speech. This will be followed by a talk from Mr. W. L. Abbott, on the subject: “After Coal, What Then?” This banquet will .be given in honor of the newly—initiated mem— bers of the various honorary fra— ternities. The members of the committtee in charge of the ham quet are: J. W. Maria, ’29. A. C. Gunther, ’30. G. H. Smith, ’29. S. Goodheart, ’29. The fraternities have initiated the following men: Eta Kappa Nu, honérary electri— cal. G. W. Baker, C. S. Bogowiez, N. D. Buehling, J. Dollenmaier, C. R. Southwick, F. V. Forss, E. S. Geiger. Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical. J. J. Zolad, L. J. Fergu- son. Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechan- ical. R. J. Spencer, R. B. Johnson, 0. F. Vojtech. Salamander, honorary fire pro- tec. J. A. Bechtold, E. W. Berg, H. W. Mullins, J. A. Ransel. Sphinx, honorary literary. C. G. Anderson, D. L. Banta, E. P. Boyh— cm. JOHNSON HEADS CAL JOHNSON Nine Plays N. W. Colt; Mich. State Normal The Armour squad with Simpson and Stehno as their slabblng aces will engage Northwestern College of Watertown, Wis, Wednesday, 'and’ ’ MichiganivetateNormal Writ day, with the hope of subduing both opponents. Wednesday’s tilt will take place on Ogden Field at 3:30 P. M., while Saturday’s game will be played at Ypsilanti, Mich. Michigan has had a formidable baseball team for a number of years. Two years ago Armour was outpointed on two occasions when they opposed that team. The revival of competition be- tween these teams, however, is marked with a few changes. Eli Ward, their master hurler is gone, while Armour will be present with one of the best teams that was ever assembled at the institution. A. Watson to Head New Discussion Club A. Watson, ’32, was elected presi- dent of the Armour Discussion Club at last Wednesday’s meeting, defeating I-I. Richter. The constitutional committee, consisting of H. P. Richter chair- man 'D Chapman, and Polli, will submit the constitution next Fri- day. Richter was also appointed sec- retary of the newly—formed club. It was decided to have each. mem— ber present at the next meeting give a short impromptu discussion on some important topic of the day, followed by a general discus- sion by all the club members. The meeting is to be held at 2 P. M., Friday, May 10, in room H of the main building. 3929 Bulletin Gut Soon The annual General Information number of the Institute Bulletin will be delivered to the school in about two weeks, according to an announcement last week by the dean’s ofiice. Entire {floss Present at Senior Banquet; Much Renoir/1y and Noise White Class of ”.29 fictebrwi‘es FAREWELL somehow With practically all members present, the Class of ’29 held its Senior Banquet, Thursday night, at the Hotel St. Clair. accompanied by revelry and noise. Professor Huntly was toastmas— tor, and Professor Schommer was also present. Entertainment was furnished by professional performers, and also by members of the class who felt exceptionally happy. Much spirit was displayed by the men, while songs resounded the length of the tables. The committee in charge consisted of: C. H. Johnson, ’29. H. H. Dozois, '20. A. H. Gent, ’29. V. A. Peterson, ’29. G. A. Potters, ’29. RAYMQNE Will. QWE REQEM‘WN Ffiii showtime. Altair Will Take Place lit/lay 211 In Library and Gym A reception will be given on the evening of May 21 in the Library of the Institute by Dr. Raymond, together with members. or the face ulty for the graduating class 01 1929. A brief program will be given, followed by dancing in the Gymna- sium. The entire senior class will be invited to attend, accompanied by their guests. A. feature of the evening will be the rendering of a number of selec- tions by a trio of musicians from the Chicago Symphony orchestra under the direction of Mr. Arthur Heinickel. The trio will be made up of violin, cello and piano. There will also be a brief talk by Mr. Ju— lian E. Arnold, and a few words by Dr. Raymond. Light refreshments will be served. This evening will be the last social affair of the four years at which the seniors will meet the faculty and their wives. The orchestra which will furnish the music for dance following the reception has not yet been selected. Junior Week Calendar Monday, May 113 Afternoon —- Baseball, Ar- mour vs. Alumni, Ogden Field. Honor “A" Society Banquet 6 P. M. Evening—Open House. Tuesday, May 14 Baseball—Armour vs. Lake Forest at Lake Forest. Wednesday, May 15 Afternoon—Tennis, Armour vs. Michigan State Normal at Armour. E v e n i n g — Annual Home O o n c e r t . Inter—Fraternity Sing. Friday, Ma Moiiiing— Inter—maternity Track Meet. Afternoon — Baseball, Ar— mour vs. Michigan State Nor- mal at Armour. Tennis, Armour vs. Detroit City College at Armour. Track Meet, Armour vs. Lake Forest at Lake Forest. Murray Lamm, ’27 M.E., died Thursday night at his home at 4734 Inglesidc Ave. His death was due to suffoca- Jamar Prom Elicia Pierced on Sale Bids for the Junior Prom to be held in the Balloon Room of the Congress Hotel were placed on sale ‘ by the Social Committee yesterday. The regular orchestra has been ob— tained and there will be dancing from 10 until 2 with the supper served at midnight. The favors will be by Marshall Field and Co. Bids will be limited to 125, with juniors having pref- erence, so those who wish them should get theirs early from one of the following men: R. J. Serson. J. G. Fapantony. P. E. Heath. C. J. Beale. W. Scott, Jr. M. Steiiloins ”2% Elected President at A. S. M. E. At a meeting of the ArlM'our Branch of the A. S. M. E., held Wednesday, May list, the following officers were elected: President—Herbert Stebbins. Vice-president—charles ‘Vojtech. Secretary—Martin Vander Velde. Treasurer—Jerome Kovarik. each reel of. a four-reel film of the General Motors Corporation. The main feature of the film was the proving ground maintained by the General Motors for testing cars and trucks under various weather and road conditions. Raymond Addresses Alumni out Eng. Club Dr. Raymond addressed sixty members of the Alumni Association at a luncheon held Tuesday noon, April 30, at the Engineering Club. President Harper presided at this, the regular monthly meeting of the Alumni Association. P r e s i d e n t Raymond’s subject was “Our Alma Mater.” He told of the recent aban- donment of the affiliation plans, and of present conditions at the Institute. Math. Protessors at M. A. A. Meeting Dean Palmer, and Professors Krathwohl, Spencer, Bibb, and Haggard attended the meeting of the Illinois Section of the Mathe— matical Association of America held at Carthage, Illinois, on May 3rd and. 4th. They left Friday morning and returned Saturday evening. At the meeting Prof. Krathwohl read a paper on “The Organization of Freshman Mathematics at Ar— mour Institute of Technology. " Palmer House is Scene at A,S.M.E. Annual Dinner The Chicago Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold its annual (lin— ner at the Palmer House. Tuesday evening, May Elmer A. Sperry. national president 3‘, at x3:00 o‘clock. Mr. The elections took place between. Junior Week with its attendant functions and excitement opens of- ficially Monday morning, May 13. The first event scheduled is a base‘ ball game between the Armour varsity and the Alumni, Monday afternoon. Following this game, the Honor “A" society will have a banquet, which many of the alum- ni members will attend. Monday night, Open House night, will be a big feature of the week. A special copy of the News will be W. KAEMRBFFERT "FEELS ASSEMBLY @Ei NEW MUSEUM Modern Duplicate Will Replace 0M Fine Arts Building “The Technical Ascent of Man" was the subject of a lecture by Mr. Waldemar Kaempffert, director of the new Rosemval‘d industrial Mo» seum, given at a general assembly, Thursday, May 2. A large and en— thusiastic audience took advantage of the opportunity to attend. Mr. Kaempfl’ert illustrated his lecture with moving pictures of several European museums and showed how the modern museum has moving exhibits rather than- stationary ones. The idea of an industrial museum is not new, Mr. Kaempfiert ex— plained, the idea having been pro— posed by Des Cartes. and a muse- um established in Paris. There is also a museum in the Crystal Pal— ace, London, and one in Munich, Germany. The moving pictures included views of all three museums, and showed the exhibits of the Munich museum being controlled by the spectators. This is a distinctive fea— ture of the German museum and Mia‘Xaemplfert intends to incor— porate the idea in the Rosenwald museum here. The South Park Board is giving $5,000,000 to replace the old Fine Arts building in Jackson Park with a new fireproof building which will be a duplicate of the World’s Fair relic, except that it will be perma- nent. The new museum will be housed there. Already $500,000 worth of exhibits have been of— fered, unsolicited, and it is expected that by the time the museum opens, about 1982. the gift exhibits plus the $3,000,000 pledged by Ju- lius Rosenweld will total approxi— mately $30,000,000. Flight School Closes Final examinations were held in the evening classes last week. bringing to a close the second semester of the work. Grades will soon be available. according in Professor R. ‘3'. Perry, Director of Evening Classes. Hainmondl New Tuesday, May 7, 192% JACK SlTZLER COMMHTEE QHAMMAN out, giving full information about the exhibits. Tuesday, Armour is playing a to turn game with Lake Forest in baseball. The northsiders have lost only one game this year, the one in which we before defeated them. Wednesday, May 15, another ath- letic event is scheduled when the tennis team performs against Michigan State Normal on the Ar— mour courts. In the evening, the annual Home Concert will be given by the musical organizations. The Band, the Orchestra, the Stress and Strains, and the Glee Club all have special numbers. The Inter- Fraterniiw Sing will also take place at this time. DLl'lIl' ’ g this event, the social fraternities compete for a silver cup ofiered by the Junior Class for the best quality of sing-— ing. Friday morning the Inter-Fra— ternity Track Meet will be held at Ogden Field. Letter men are not eligible for this competition. In the afternoon, the baseball team will play a retum game with Mich— igan State Normal at Ogden Field. Armour also has a tennis match scheduled with Detroit City Col- lege to be played on the Armour courts, while the track team will be busy at Lake Forest the some afternoon. The Junior Prom, pre— miere social event of the school year, follows that night in the Bab loon Room of the Congress Hotel. Saturday. the crowning day, is Circus Day. The Decathalon will be held in the morning {or the aspiring track and field stars, while the afternoon is the time for the annual lfieshman—Sophomore class rush. The FT eshmen, wearing green shirts, and the Sophomores. wearing red ones, will fight to se~ cure possession of Ewart}: hay filled socks in the middle of Ogden Field for ten minutes Stunts by the different imtemities, music by the band, and program of other entertainment will be provided for this afternoon. The cup which was offered for the best decorated fraternity house will not be gh on because all of the fraternities would not compete; the donor did not care to make his offer unless all the iratemities were deeomtirg their houses. Smith: fidldresses F: El E. $. on insurances Protection Sc «eddmmd by Mr. C Marsh & Meiennsn o: w on to continue his series on Rn. ..... Insurance \ra sable to however, his 6 very valuable s. surmise topics. S ll- A. it.“ 3.4. E. Electron At a mee‘ yesterday or non of officers Pres. of A. l. A. Mr. Charles H. fiammond, ”or, ton, N. D. Buehling, P. E. Heath, S. Janiszewski, J. S. Meek, M. O. Nel— son, D. T. Smith, H. H. Stebbins. of the Society. will make a special trip from New York to address the meetims. Mr. {credo Tait, interm Eloilenrisder v for the next chalrm Evening -—- Junior Prome- nade, Balloon Room of the Breaks Nose in Gym Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer~ ing. 0. G. Anderson, E. H. Chun, H. W. Faulstich, A. C. Gunther, T. Martin, R. M. Spencer, M. A. Tennyson, F. O. Zimmerman. v,it't H. Sal '32, suffered a frac- tured nose during a basketball A. game in one of the gym classes. He is back in school again, after a. three days’ absence. Congress Hotel, Balloon Room Orchestra. Saturday, May 18 Circus Day. nafionally known sculptor. will also speak. His subieet will be “The Dream Museum for Chicago." Dr. Raymond. and Professor Csebhexdt will attend. has recently been reelected Presi‘ dent of the American Institute of s, h Nah I ‘ organisation. he is also Stair Architect of the State of Illinois vice .